St Boniface High School - Sabonite Yearbook (Cold Spring, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

Dear Reader How would you like to join us in the parade through the DOORS of St. Boniface and review withus the activities,ideals and accomplish- ments of the students of St. Boniface High School, 1951-52? We would like to take one more look before we leave our Alma Mater. Want to come along? 1 The Seniors of '52 X X H . WW v+f'ff??.- A Q 'ff Q Ig y ll-Ai 'M - 'gilt' 'J H ,l Q L x- uw - 'R ' ' , 4' W Q 4. , f E M , . xt . ,Q Q 5 X X x - J ' ,X xx: Vu' afwsgx -1752 3 V-A-,efry 'rv 1 I ' :fi ,K W it ws-:wiv-f.Q 9 ., . A , A 'R R Ax xx W ' ifg xx xxx VA ' xxx -fax xxx xx HX xx xx 5' 113, xx xx 'N xxxxx X' ax xx Q. ' 1 ix xxx Q xx xx xx xx , xx xx , 5 Xl KKK KX X! X XX ST. B ONIFACE HIGH SCH OQL PR M52 ' 552 0 m subunits ,QE elswfelq Eli Eli We -. M- '? ? Eii v ' f nw Robert Kuebelbeck Ed1tor Mary Jane Warnert Co ed1tor Hugh Kemme1er Bus1ness Manager Sports Wayne Br1x L1terary Ed1tor Mar1an Conrad Janet Kamme1er Subscr1pt1on OTHERS Ray Thull Catherme Schleppenbach Harry Bolfmg Rose Ann The1sen Carol Rausch Betty Gresser Ruth Slmon Shlrley Bohnen Zma 775421 Wallace Theisen . . . . . . Sports Editor Qs an ' ,Z .v ' ,, Y- A' v ' .,,. . Q 'it fi? FFF CAT Dear Sister Bernice We the seniors of 1952 feel privileged to dedicate this edition of the SABONITE to you Since 1948 when we were freshmen we have Watched with eagerness your untiring efforts to make St Boniface a better school We are convinced that you have made it a happier holier place to live in Your immeasurably not only in the field of learning but also in overcoming our many difficulties We will always dearly treasure those happy days under your guidance Withafull realization of the significant role you have played in our Alma Mater and realizing further that we can never repay you for all these benefits we humbly present the 1952 SABONITE to you our principal teacher and friend The Seniors 0 4 understanding kindness and advice have .aided us ' f '52 Chem1srry PhYS1CS Camera Club D SISTER M. BERNICE, Principal FATHER ATHANASIUS FUCHS O S B Supermtendem Rehgxon I a 0:41 acuity Chr1st sa1d I am the Door If anyone enter by Me he shall f1nd salvat1on But the vvay1sdarkand shppery causmg us to seek l1ght and a gu1d1ng hand Th1s l1ght th1s help1ng hand th1s 1S our faculty Perhaps no one 1S so much cr1t1c1zed yet so much loved as the people who are trymg to help us Our teachers do not laugh at us when we stumble at rugged places Rather they are always at our d1sposal l1ke a b1g strong staff to show us how to mount obstacles Our teachers l1ft us through that door marked tra1n1ng ' If we fall on the threshold thelr f1rm hand 1S always ava1lable Teachers help us bu1ld up conf1dence 1n our selves They teach us that happ1ness but that lt must be found 1n puttmg f1rst thlngs f1rst and by ordermg our 11ves to our proper goal God When we step through the door 1nto a cold 1nd1fferent world the echo of the1r teach1ng based on the unfl1nch1ng pr1nc1ples of Chrlst w1ll help us weather the wlnds of hatred self1shness and greed By show1ng us how to sow seeds of love and peace they have mapped out the part that leads to that D1v1ne Door Chr1st FATHER VICTOR RONELLENFITSCH O S B FATHER MAURICE HURRLE O S B Pastor Of Sf Bomface FATHER BURKHARD ARNHEITER o s B Rehglon IU Rellglon II Rehgxon II 6 I 7 . V ' 7 l 9 3 I . . , . . . , is not to be found in materialism and secularism, ! . , . . , . D I , . i SISTER M DANIEL O S B SISTER M CORTONA O S B SISTER M CATHEL O S B Socral Scrence Lrbrarran Home Economxcs I ll Ill World Hrstory German l Typmg I Amerlcan I-lrstory Englrsh ll Sabomte Fatrma Club SISTER M CATHAN O S B SISTER M DUNSTAN O S B SISTER MARY CLAIRE O S B Algebra I Scrence La lll I Il Hrgher Algebra Red Cross and Mrssron Club Bonme Flashes wg' 7 If 0 ' b- N I ' xr ! . I. Y Geometry Biology A A 'I V ls fs. SISTER M MICHAELA O S B SISTER M ROSETTA O S B SISTER M PETRONIA O S B Enghsh I Enghsh III IV Bookkeepmg Speech Amencan H1story Typmg I II Dramatlcs SISTER M MIRIAM OSB MRS A J ENGEL General Busmess Phys1cal Educauon I II Shorthand 8 MISS VIVIAN POSTER School Nurse 391 L MR. DONALD ATHMANN MR. VERNON SOLTIS ASSISIZDI Coach Coach Industr1alArtsI II III Physlcal Educauon I II MR, WILLIAM NANCARROW MR. ANGEIDI ENGEL MR, WILLIAM VIRANT Auto Mechamcsl II Chorus Agnculturel II III IV Band Farm Mechamcs Chou' lik x No one ever qu1te reahzes how h1s or her l1fe 1S be1ng woven day by day out of rnyr1ads of 1nv1s1ble yet genume threads We have passed through var1ous doors 1n our four years here at St Bomface, but l1ke ch1ldren we feel 1nexper1enced, amb1t1ous and 1gnorant of many th1ngs We w1ll be expected to wend our own way through 11fe Our educat1on may not have prepared us for a spec1al1zed type of work but lt has taught us how to l1ve, Wh1Ch 1S far more 1mportant We have learned that the true product of Chr1st1an educat1on 1S the man or woman who cons1stently acts th1nks and Judges everyth1ng 1n that he must be Just and f1rrn ln purpose that he must rad1ate Chr1St that he 1S a teacher 1n the sense that he exerts an mfluence on all whom he meets and that th1s teachmg rrust possess qual1t1es of matur1ty sweetness, clearness and hum1l1ty We have learned to v1ew l1fe wlth a lov1ng trust 1n God Who after all 1S Stlll the Master of the Un1verse He has not only opened the Door of l1fe to us HE IS THE DOOR OF LIFE wwf: Uffcamc Sh1rleyBohnen secretary Mary Peters treas urer Wallace Thexsen presldent Albert L1nn vxce presldent IO I accordance with right reason and illumined by the light of Christy a a jk fi Z4-f , , . W ,.1V'-- 3 favs- 4 1, W ' 7213 p.. f ,. 'L F zz' f i. ' '- if . '-f 'Rf' - - I 1 4 , . v -1 , 3- . lf eg, . , 'Wm -. 5 Sri ll ' f ' W 4 . -M A 65+-,A Lb . a 1 L 1 IQ 3 H 5 f , w , ' . 3 'Q v I ff- '- ' ' V7 7 :Q , P .1 Jw X . . . u,g I, ,f,,,x '5 f 'Q 'AA f , I 0 gf , ' H . ' .' ,. f fs. 1 x ,il .5-5: 3 ,r db J! 3' ,K '31, 'fi I 5 ,f 1 X 4 ' , Agn'-ag f 1 I 4 , '-Q in f- 3 V up 1, g ,Q ' im 4 'Q 5n'if- , Q 3' 4 Q, f X . Q--ff A 9 my . ' ' A L ,M . r . ' an hy, f 4 Q ,V 5.1 ., 1 Q , V. ,H A' ' Y ny , ' 1 AA, .q . .QW , vi ', : ,, Q, '1.l'.4, A G f K 1 0 Y 4 nv-wx If Q --... - 'V QC 1 1 'fe aa NHL Z' 'S .N X v HA RRY BO LFING Studious Fuzzy -- possesses characteristics of a pro- fessor. Football2 3- Band 1 2 3-Chorus3 4 Sabonite 4- Class Play 3 4- Quartet 4 WAYNE BRIX Mac isaman ofmany recognized abilities -- ac - ing, speaking, singing, and writing. Football 1 2,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1 2 3 45 Chorus 3,4g Dramatics 1,2, Carnival Candidate lg Class Play 4g Sabonite 4, Quartet 4. MARIAN CONRAD Mari , afaithful librarian,is always willing to lend a helping hand. FatimaClub 4gChorus 3,4g Sabonite 4g Class Play 4: Librarian. RITA DOLD Reet , a faithful member of the chorus as well as the choir. Student Council 3g Carnival Candidate 1,2g Chorus 3,45 Girl's Glee Club lg Class Play 4: Girl's Trio 4. 12 JANICE ACKERMAN Blondie isafarthful member of the chorus able to do her own thinking Red Cross 4 Chorus 3 4 Class Play 4 EMILY ARNOLD Acheerful and studrous student who has her eyes fo cused on the commercial world Bowling 1 Dramatics 1 2 Chorus 3 4 Red Cross 4 Sabonite 4 Class Play 4 Trio 4 MARGARET BACKES Margie always finds something n1ce to say about everyone Dramatics 1 2 Chorus 3 4 Homecoming attendant 2 Class Play 4 Red Cross 4 Sabonite 4 VERA BAC KES Vera is interested in everything from horseback rid ing to dancing Band 1 2 3 Dramatrcs 1 2 Class Play 4 HERBERT BLONIGAN Glamour boy Herb quiet at least most of the time Band 1 2 Class Play 4 SHIRLEY BOHNEN Shlfl the personifrcation of vim, vigor and vitality Homecoming Attendant 4 Dramatics 1 2 Thespian Honor Socrety3 4 Class Play 3 4 Class Secretary 4 Sabomte 4 Play Festivals 2 3 gnu ev fl' DORIS GROSS Nothmg goes by wrthout a glggle Chorus 3 4 Class Play 4 MARY HANSEN She may be qulet but she knows what s gomg on Carn1valCand1date 3 Class Play 4 HELEN HEYING Qulet rndustrrous shorthand whrz Class Play 4 HUGH KA MMEIER Cookle always carr1es a smrle never seems to have a care on his mind. Red Cross 4: Chorus 3,4g Basketball 2,3g Business Manager: Sabonite 4g Class Play 3,43 Dramatics 1,2. JAMES DOLL 1m the bashful boy who knows how to solve has womes Class Play 4 THERESA DRONT LE Terry s frrendlrness and her hkrng for speech has made her a frlend of all Dramaucs 1 2 Chorus 4 Red Cross 4 Fatrma Club 3 4 Class Play 4 DAVID ENGELMEIER Scrub has an eye for vanety sundaes comrcs and cokes Class Play 4 DARRELL FUECKER The navy wrll soon clarm one who has sk1ll1n and auto mechanlcs Buddy Class Play 4 BETTY GRESSER Betz has been able to hold a clerkmgjob wh1le attendrng school and has done well rn both Red Cross 1 Dramancs 1 2 Bonme Flashes 3 Home commg Attendant 4 Sabomte 4 Class Play 3 4 DONALD GRETSCH Sportsmanshlp and generousrty are rnseparable qual IIICS found rn Don Basketball 2 3 4 Class Play 4 ft firx Qt- I3 ALBERT LINN Obbie the towering athlete with a perpetual smile Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Class Play 4 DAVID LOCH Dave always has his favorite subject to speak about electricity DAVID MANUEL Dave pleasant and quiet at times but manages to find out what s going on Basketball 1 Class Play 4 DONALD MENKE Don s interest in shop will help him in his future work as a carpenter Class Play 3 4 JANET KAMMEIER litters shows reliable leadership in the Fatima and Mission clubs. Red Cross 3,45 Fatima Club 3, 4. Class Play 4. ROBERT KUEBELBECK Kebe a conscientious all-around student, and capable editor of the Sabonite, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Camera Club 3,43 Class Play 3,4g Thespian 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Sabonite 3,4g Dramatics 1,25 Play Festival 35 Class President 2. KENNETH LANG Ken has little to say but accomplishes much. Class Play 4 THOMAS LAUER Ollie is clever especially at times least expected Class Play 4 EUGENE LEY Red lS calm pleasant and also possesses qualities of an absent minded professor Class Play 4 KATHLEEN LEY Kay is impulsive usually reaches the goal she has in mind Class Play 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Red Cross 4 T gg gg . 1 4 V, A xx Football 4: Baskerba'11 lg Class Play 4, ' 4 - I4 ... LX ROBERT NISTLER Bob has a specral developed memory whrch comes rn handy durrng f1na1 exams Class Play 4 MARY PETERS lndustrrous Mary excells rn all she undertakes capable co edrtor of Bonnre Flashes Class Offrcer 4 Bowlrng 1 Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Bonnre Flashes 1 2 3 4 Dramatrcs 1 2 Class Play 3 4 Play Festlval 3 RUTH PLANTENBERG Ruth has chosen the commercral world as her freld of rnterest Class Play 4 CAROL RAUSCH Catzy ltvely member of the cheerleadrng quartet Cheerleader 1 2 3 4 Sabomte 4 Class Play 3 4 Dra matrcs 1 2 Bowlxng 1 Play Festrval 3 JOYCE MENKE Monkey always wrllmg to lend a helprng hand especrally rn Red Cross Red Cross 3 4 Class Play 4 RENEE MINNERATH Mrnnre skrlled ln the art of aby srttlng Class Play 4 LAURA MOHS Laura s heart IS set on homemalung Bonnre Flashes 3 Class Play 4 DOLORES MOLITOR Dolly able seamstress and Red Cross leader Student Councrl 1 Class P1ay,4 Chorus4 Fatlma Club 3 4 Red Cross 2 3 4 RONALD NEU Ronnre responsrble school Janrtor who knows much but says he can t say anythmg Band 1 2 3 Red Cross 4 Class Play 4 WALDERMAR NIERENHAUSEN Wally takes thrngs rn therr strrde especxally squirrel huntrng Class Play 4 Baseball 1 Band 1 '2 3 N. T' ' I A . 2 . A , ...-..--. '. b ,Y-ar . b ' - .. .. -- , ' 2 I : ' ' A I I f I - Pg I , .. V ll ' II ' ' ' I I , . . . : : . V, , ll II ' ' ' ' ' . ' 0 ' I C , , . f C N . T' 1 L . , . ' - O I 5 p p u 3 U I l E l : I P ll N ' 1 ' A I n X u 9 p Q I , I ' ' - . : : . -, l5 RUTH SIMON Lively ener etic cheerleader trul describes Ruth S Y - Cheerleader 1 2,3,4g Dramatics 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Thespian 3,4g Play Festival 35 Sabonite 4. ELLEN SINC LAIR Good speaking quality is one of her assets. Red Cross 4g Dramatics 1 2g Class Play 4. MARY ALICE STRAUS Member of choir at Richmond. Any relation to Johann? Class Play 4. LEROY THEISEN Quiet, studious, but always friendly. F,F,A, 2,3,4p Class Play 4. ALYCE ROETTGER A111 astud1ousR1chmond1te possesses a fine sense of humor Class Play 4 DONALD RUEGEMER Don , studtous yet finds time for being mischievous Basketball 1 Football 1 Class Play 4 CATHERINE SCHLEPPENBACH Kathy Petite charm and beauty qualltres any grrl would like to possess Cheerleader 1 2 3 4 Sabomte4 Dramatlcs 1 2 Class Play 3 4 Play Festival 3 ROMAN SCHMITZ Klnd reserved thlnks there IS nothrng better than working with Mother Earth Baseball 1 Class Play 4 F F A 3 4 MATTHEW SC HREIFELS Pleasant Dunner claims hunting as his spectality Class Play 4 ALPHONSE SENART Al an eff1c1ent future mechanic Class Play 4 1 Xl? LILLIAN WILLENBRING L1lly shy and quret yet enjoys gorng to dances Chorus 3 4 Class Play 4 MARY WITZMANN Mary s studrousness 15 a great asset to her as a future teacher Red Cross 3 4 Fatrma Club 3 4 Chorus 4 Class Play 4 JAMES ZASTROW Sedate bus1ness lrke Jlm usually has an answer to every questzon Class Play 3 4 MARIAN THEISEN Butch rather quret but pleasant to have around Class Play 4 Dramatrcs 1 2 Bowlmg 1 ROSE ANN THEISEN Sam our wrnter wonderland queen possesses charm beauty and porse Homecomrng attendant 3 Play Fesuval 3 Class Play 3 4 Sabonrte 4 Dramatxcs l 2 Bowlrng l WALLACE THEISEN Wally IS known by all because of hrs wonderful vorce and leadershlp Chorus 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Sports Manager 1 2 3 4 Sabontte 4 Quartet 3 4 Class Presldent 4 RAYMOND THULL Ray the ldeal of all classmen 15 an enthus1ast1c sports leader smger and student Class Play 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Quartet 3 4 Band 1 2 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Bowhng 1 Class Offrcer 1 Student Councll 3 Sabomte 4 PETER VAN SLOUN Pete always seen w1th a sm11e has an unusual taste for SCICDCS Bowlmg 1 Class Play 4 MARY JANE WARNERT Mary Jane s pleasrng personahty and ab1l1ty to get IEIHQS done are bound to make her a success Bowlmg 1 Class Play 3 4 I-lomecommg Queen 4 Thesp1an 3 4 Qurll and Scroll 3 4 Sabomte 3 4 Camera Club 3 4 Play Festlval 2 3 Dramatrcs 1 2 Band l 2 3 Class off1cer 1 2 hs 1 f A .:' 'V ,: ' S 'Q if 17 Llfe can be v1ewed as a ser1es of rooms each one holdlng for us somethlng new H1gh School 1S one of these rooms To all students each September harbours somethmg of the unknown Th1s sense of wonderment 1S the kernel of learnlng Very often tlme has a way of d1mm1ng or somet1mes smother1ng the novelty of th1s new advent ure of learnlng We must f1ght aga1nst the tendency to get 1nto a rut by rev1ew1ng at t1mes the purpose of educatlon If we are w1se we w1ll open these doors of learn1ng Wlth hum111ty and a sp1r1t of acceptance for we are yet too young to be Judges 1n all thmgs and therefore we must 11sten w1ll1ng1y to those who have been prov 1dent1al1y ass1gned to guxde us parents and teachers al1ke K1nd ness char1ty respect for law fa1th, love of beauty these are the keys that unlock the serles of rooms we rrvust pass through and unv1e1 to us the door of genu1ne success Let us not be numbered among those who real1ze only too late that 1n many lnstances op portun1ty knocks but once 6444 Ufjccew Lloyd Svlhel Jumor Dl'CS1dCl'1I Rosemary Koop Freshmen presldem Joseph Peters Sopho more presulem I8 2 . . . f s . . . . . . : 1 - n 1 , - x 0 ' 9 2 1 . s n ' . I g . I l -- ' -- A ,.f2.q kat' , .,g:wf ' siffjlxf A -' Yung, '4p':,-. 'Q' ,ff 3-75fQ5': F' fl. 19 V MWJHYJ 1' '5n1',. nj ,-'L V 1 Q fi.. . 1- ,. , . , 1 ' Y . .P - 1 - ' s5'! as ,v 1-A9 ,. -- v gn 5. 1 , ' ., X , , . ynq f'3,4'l?-fw! ' ' 1'M5. gi ,H 'li - . 5 fy - ,-. 4. , s , va .gf-' f . - In ' ' ' 4 ' ' 52:9 4. ' . v 0 ' Y . 4 - i r . tiff: in W 8' K, M If .1 . il- sf .W 'Q Y ? Aq.4t it tp I 'SQ' Y V A 1 4 n I 13 i, K I 5 Q. 1, egg 41 gl! li 1 7. ning: .Gai iff 'E , v ' . . . r :irq 5 i'f ' X... a 4, ...ar 4 F: w 'a Y V 1 4 . 3-v,f'z 1 n I ov C U52 'LZQAIMZPZ 1-ang' 1: 15 CLASS OFFICERS Rosemary Koop, president, James Spoden, vice-president, Eileen Schreifels, secretary- treasurer, Homeroom 101 -- Sister Mary Claire FRONT ROW: Patricia May, Irene Molitor, Caroline Mersch, Margret Froehling, Miriam Nistler, Ruth Ann Mans, Betty Schoen, Rachel Kraus, Thersa Salzer, Deanna Manuel, Dorothy Manuel, Rosemary Koop, BACK ROW: Roger Rausch, Norman Kremer, John Kascht, Orville Memken. Gordon Kramer, Vernon Menke Alan Schaefer, Valerian Kuechle, Wallace Nies, Marvin Reiter, Willard Nistler, Andrew Salzer, Missing: Rita Kubelbeck. I -4, . 1 qt ! 5 AN., s A 4 'pil 'Quflh Matthew Schreifels gets a finishing touch from freshmen John Kascht, Homeroom 309 - Sister Michaela FRONT ROW: Patricia Fuecker, Emma Heinclrichs, Gloria Dietman,Donna Mae Dockendorf, Janice Hennen, Erma Hansen, Marlene Bohnen, Geraldine Kammeier, Germaine Heying, SECOND ROW: Gerald BacRes,PhylissGossen, Delores Jones, Eileen Eicker, Patricia Ashfeld, Delphine Joa, Maxine Abeln, Veronice Behnen, Betty Klein, Betty Lou Asfeld. THIRD ROW: Donald Boos, Ralph Hienen, Charles Dockendorf, John Kascht, James Guggenbergzer Victor Kellner, Andrew Hansen, Tom Bell, Lloyd Kammeier, Gerald Kammeier, Michael Bruner, Co l 'of' 5 'Q ,ei :fs ll xl:1 x N S: I 'Oy' Freshmen placing last minute autographs on their beanies, Homeroom 113 -- Sister Dunstan FRONT ROW: Ann Theisen, Leona Schmitz, Constance Vogt, Mary- Theisen, Eileen Schreifels, Mary Thielman, Mary Alice Wedl, Arlene Steinhoff, Eileen Pauly, Mary Schommer, Mary Sinclair. MIDDLE ROW: Maynard Waltz, Jimmy Spoden, Eileen Torborg, Leonette Theisen, Florence Utecht, Elaine Witzman, Katie Straus, Viola Torborg, Richard Schreiner, John Zumwalde, Ronald Thul, Charles Donnay. BACK ROW: James Shaefer, Robert Stein, Kenneth Weber, Thomas Weber, Robert Torborg, Jerome Stommes, Paul Schueller, Eugene Steman, Marvin Schwagel, James Theisen, Lloyd Schreiner, James Ebnet. 1 J v V4 fi'3l A -A-4- 4 I .-.Q-.7...... ..,, A. r' ,,,,, ,, 1 Sa mama CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Ley, secretary-treasurer, Donald Kress, vice-president, Joseph Peters, president. Homeroori 112 - Sister Rosetta FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Schneider, Kathryn Schnrit, Yvonne Steichen, Loyola Stein, Iris Molitor, Delrose Neu , Rita Schreiner, Jean Ruegemer, AliceWalters,Genevieve Noll, Janet Stein, Dorothy Weeres. BACK ROW: Marlyn Nistler, Kenis Willenbring, Erivin Scherer, Norbert Schmitt, Alfred Menke, Ronald Torborg, Russel Reiter, Eddie Meyer, Thomas Plachecki, Thomas Russell, John Wenner, Ignatius Warnert, LeRoy Mohs, Joe Peters. .WLAN .qw - ,fa 'if-ll Y FSU gs fxxl--g., I, 1 7 wr. f V 4- .5 ilu? ' 5 f , 5, -' K'-xiifyv Just relaxing: Dennis Willenbring, Freddy l-laffley and Ronald Torborg, Homeroon 106 - Sister Cathan FRONT ROW: Mary Catherine Manuel, Theresa Kascht, Eleanor Arnold, Patricia Kuechle, Eloise Hennen, Barbara Loch, Jeanette Hennen, Ioan Conrad, Kathleen Dockendorf, Shirley Hennen, Marilyn Backes, SECOND ROW: Madlyn Engelmeier, Teresa Klein, Ida Drontle, Claudia Keil, Donna Dufault, Thomas Brick, Gerald Hentges,David Linn, Richard Fuchs, Donald Guggenberger, THIRD ROW: Celestine Heying, Billy Loch, Richard Brossard, Allen Backes, Gordon Bauer, John l-leinen, Anthony Drontle, Charles Gresser, Donald Kiess, Fred l-laffley, Robert Ley. I 'F' 1' 2' ' ' ll. 3 T3 21 CLASS OFFICERS: Lloyd Svihel, president, Alice Gross, secretary-treasurer, Donald Bell, vice- president, Homeroom 217 - Sister Petronia FRONT ROW: Shirley Gross, Alice Gross, Gloria Deppa, Carol Fuecker, Adeline Hansen, Eileen Hoppe, Rose Mary Brisse, Kathleen Hoppe. SECOND ROW: Elaine Geislinger, Janice Linn, Roberta Heim, Arliss Hennen, Doris Brinkman, Maxine Ficker, Noreen Brossard, Irene Jochurn, Jeanette Hennen, THIRD ROW: Rose Marie Lauer, Juanita Donnay, Frank Froehle, Arnold Krippner, Richard Ley, Ronald Hentges, Joseph Backes, John Grams. FOURTH ROW: Nicholas Haffley, Thomas Kammeier, Alvin Brick, Theodore Krebsbach, Harold Fiala, Berthold Geobel, Donald Bell, Robert Arhmann. , B v MA in 14' 4 hz .Q v F I -Jr! Berthold Goebel and Donald Theisen escort Rose Ann Maile and Mary Jane Spoden to the annual Junior Ball. Homeroom 207 - Sister Cathel FRONT ROW: Marie Rathrnan, Ermalyn Theisen, Doreen Scherer, Phyllis Rausch, Carol Sauer, Mary Jane Spoden Theresa Torborg, Mary Jane Theisen, Shirley Theisen, SECOND ROW: Rose Ann Maile, Doris Rausch, Dolores Quast, Marlene Schindele, Josephine Torborg, Alyce Weidner, Mary Agnes Peters, Shirley Rausch, Kathleen Wirtzfeld, Leonora Thul, THIRD ROW: Harvey May, Edward Tischleder, Gerald Zastrow, Le Roy Schommer, Vernon Schriner, Anthony Mies, Thomas Neu, Cyril Ramler, Celestine Walz. FOURTH ROW: Frances Schmidt Jerome Reiter, James Plachecki, Ervin Walz, Donald Theisen, Kenneth Thelen, Lloyd Svihel, Alvin Theisen, Alfred Schmitz. .V ' HJ 'Q . , fact' 74'Z0660td Harry Bo1fing's wise old owl looks very much alive after spending considerable time in the deep freeze. Ray Thull hopefully searches for a precious lost article, -faakiag Good Ole faithful Ronnie Neu is truly convinced of the dignity of any type of work. Act1v1t1es 1n school unfold for us some of the h1ghest gllmpses of mortal gladness They unlock the door to opportun1ty cooperat1on and fr1endsh1p Sp1r1tual act1v1t1es such as the Mass and the annual retreat reveal to us the power of the Cross To apprec1ate the Cross we need strong shoulders that have been bu1lt on charlty and klndness There 1S a hugh door 1n every school labeled Extra curr1cular Department By opemng lt we learn that cooperat1on 1S the skeleton key to success Cooperat1on opens for us many other doors These act1v1t1es teach us to accept respons1b1l1t1es and to bear them cour ageously They bear out the old adage that much of l1fe w1ll be roses but they w1ll usually be accompan1ed by thorns The n1ce and spxce of l1fe seem so much better when we learn to take knocks along w1th lt These act1v1t1es teach us to give and take and round off the rough edges of self1shness and too much rehance on self They teach us to g1ve cred1t where cred1t 1S due They clearly prove that boredom can be traced to a lack of genu1ne lnterest 1n people and lack of part1c1pat1on 1n act1v1t1es They teach us that much happ1ness comes from open1ng doors of klndness and fr1endl1ness to others What greater serv1ce could we render our fellow students than, by our helpfulness to br1ng out the best qual1t1es that are 1n them Th1s 15 the role of extra curr1cular act1v1t1es personal development and serv1ce to others af Fzwdde : M 1 Dolores Molltor Red Cross, Janet Kammeler Fauma, Mary Peters Co edltor Bonme Flashles Robert Kuebelbeck Sabomte Camera, Ray Thull musrc 28 ' 3 o ' 2 u . . . . ' D 0 n 1 3 4 . n . ll ll ' ' ' . . . . . . . o ! . ' , o lifvt av., 1 if 1 f 1- ' ,.,, , 1 til 2 . 1 'bg 5 N .M ff ? 'W 'LW .-l........- 'Q '1- ' avi? sv' ,s , fs i J J FRONT ROW: Gordon Kraemer, James Ebnet, Charles Donnay, Gloria Dietman, Marian Conrad, Mary Sinclair, Donna Dufault, Theresa Klein, Phyllis Rausch, Mary Manuel, Leonette Theisen, Dolores Molitor, Patricia May, Lillian Willenbring, Iris Molitor, Carol Meyer, Yvonne Steichen, Arliss Hennen, Irene Molitor, Miriam Nistler, James Bates, John Kascht, Mr, Angelo Engel, director, SECOND ROW: Ermaline Theisen, Jeanne Ruegemer, Patricia Kuechle, Rosemary Koop, Mary Jane Spoden, Mary Jane Theisen, Eleanor Arnold, Kathryn Schmit, Eloise Hennen, Rachel Kraus, Roberta Heim, Janet Kammeier, Patricia Fuecker, Rita Kuebelbeck, Janice Hennen, Theresa Salzer, Eileen Schreifels,Ermalinda Hansen, Leonora Thul, Sophia FuChS, J8f1iCC ACkC1'l'U8l'1l'l,M8I'Y Ann SCh11CidCr THIRD ROW: Mary Witzmann, Emily Arnold, Theresa Kascht, Wayne Brix, Wallace Theisen, Raymond Thull Kenneth Thelen, Hugh Kammeier, Harry Bolfing, Harvey May, Lloyd Kammeier, Doris Brinkman, Theresa Drontle Kathleen Ley, Deanna Manuel, Rita Dold, Margaret Backes, Adeline Hansen. l Members ofthe much loved BONNIE LADS quartet are Ray Thull Wayne Brix Wallace Theisen and Harry Bolfing Nlt mbers of the girl s trio Rita Dold Mary Manuel and Emily Arnold 30 .1 n : 1 , . E A l , , . . I 1 1 1 fw FRONT ROW Rose Marv Koop Jeanne Ruegemer Emrly Arnold Theresa Klern Mary Manuel Lenora Thull Ermalyn Thersen Deloros Salzer SECOND ROW Hugh Kammeler Rxta Dold Margaret Backes Theresa Kascht Jamce Hennen Janet Kammerer THIRD ROW Wallace Thersen Wayne Brrx Kenneth Thelen Francrs Schmxt Raymond Thull Harry Bolfxng Harvey May Lloyd Kammerer Charm personrfred characterrzes these buddrng pxanrsts Mar1lyn Backes Yvonne Sterchen and Spohra Fuchs Yvonne and Sophxa are regular accompanlsts for the chorus The Red Cross work would just never be completed unless we had the ever ready ass1stance of Hugh Cookle Karnmeler Wayne Mac Brxx and old faxthful Ronald Neu 0664666 The St Bon1fa.ce Red Cross Club under the d1rect1on of Slster Dunstan, has agam kept up 1ts usual program of g1v1ng a1d to needy groups or boost1ng up the sp1r1ts of var1ous groups Thus pat1ents at the St Joseph's Home were showered w1th da1nt1ly wrapped boxes at Chr1stmas A Carol group blended 1tS volces to 1mpart the true sp1r1t of Chr1stmas to these venerable old folk Toys made by the Red Cross caused many a ch1ld to br1ghten up and feel l1ke l1v1ng agam In January several club members gave the1r t1me to the blood donatlng program at the St Cloud Hospltal by work1ng 1D the cloak room canteen, and runn1ng errands In th1s manner th1s group has been true to 1ts motto of SERVICE Acuve members of the Red Cross Club on thelr way to del1ver Chnstmas boxes to pauents at the St Joseph s Home 1n St Cloud N6 f' I Xb if LWAAV I , 0 C Q T r 5 .9 . - -T X R ff , ' Q A f M I R CAMERA Francis Schmit and Nicholas Haffiey have a novel way of posing for this picture, X . X X-f 1' -- Sexy U ts if JN-Q1, X' ,QL-24 Tix x 'iJ,,,,, X President Robert Kuebelbeck Mary Warnert and Hugh Kammeier study theif cameras in our well equipped dark room. The Camera club has been of real service to the Sabon- ite by developing and printing pictures for their use. 4--gg Z Marian Conrad, Kathleen Hoppe,Ei1een Hoppe, Jan- et Stein,G1oria Dietmann and chairman Janet Kam- meier making rosaries of colored yarn for boys in Korea. F TIMA CL B Mary Witzmann, Yvonne Steichen, Dolores Molitor, Iris Molitor, and Theresa Drontle work on a project on the Mass in preparation for the Father Pierz Cen- tennial. ERVERS ROW 1: Robert Stein, James Spoden, Ronald Thul John Wenner. ROW 2: Wallace Theisen, Donald Kiess Tom Russell, Roger Rausch, Robert Kuebelbeck. ROW 3: LeRoy Mohs, Hugh Kammeier, Wayne Brix, Ken- neth Thelen, Russell Reiter, Harry Bolfing, Joseph Peters. 'I 1:05 v fy dx ll , 4 S 4 Us RELIGIO OPENS THE DOOR TO HAPPINESS Members of Fatima club pay their respects at the crib, Doris Brinkman, Janet Karnmeier and Maria , n Conrad Editor Lenora Thul looks over an is- sue of the Bonnie Flashes. BONNHZ FLASHES Lenora Thul , , , , Mary Peters .... . . Arliss Hennen .... . Gloria Dietmann. . . . Mary Alice Wedl. . . . Hugh Kammeier . . . . . Editor Co-editor . . . . Art .Reporter .Reporter . . Sports Typists Joyce Menke and co-editor Mary Peters. 9 Reporters Mary Alice Wedl, Gloria Dietmann and Tom Russell i if VN- 1,6 ..i.. The staffatwork: Gloria Dietmann, Arliss Hennen, Mary Pet- ers, Mary Alice Wedl and Joyce Menke. Lucky Mary Peters poses in front of the Milwaukee Armory buildingwhere she at- tended the National Catholic Press Con- vention on October 26 '27, 28. Qi! Editor Robert Kuebelbeck and Co-editor Mary Jane Warnert enjoy the results of picture taking for the Sa- bonite. SABO ITE Cog 3 .AR Dv an - 4? -1 Wayne Brix, Wally Theisen, Harry Bolfing, Hugh Kammeier and Ray Thull -- just trying to get ideas for the Sabonite. Members of the staff: Margaret Backes, Carol Rausch, Betty Gresser, Cathy Schlep- penbach, Ruth Simon, Janet Kammeier, Mar- ion Conrad, Shirley Bohnen and Emily Arnold. Marion Conrad and Janet Kammeier take subscript- ions for the annual as Ronnie Neu looks on. Lucky editor Robert Kuebelbeck poses in front of the Milwaukee Armory building while attend- ing the National Catholic Press Convention in Milwaukee, Oc- tober 26, 27, and 28, ,-. 1 CQ Harry Bolfing, i x ,. 41 F AWN -uxifbylff' J' AVE Our much loved quartet a Thull and Wayne Brix. Robert Kuebelbeck, Waldernar Nierenhausen, Ray Thull and alumn 11 dressed upg seated, Wallace Theisen, Harry Bolfingg standing, Ray us Alois Theisen. Z I i '77, r l QQ .4 'i WITH THE EW The whole Fiala, Tom Maile. if' Sophia Fuchs as Lhe gypsy lady. Doris Rausch as Mrs. Phibbs gives the audience many a good hearty laugh. cast in an uproarg Ermalyn Theisen, Bert Goebel, Harry Kammeier, John Grams, Doris Rausch, Jerome Reiter, Alyce f vm. S' -.,1v x as-5 in SOCI L E ENTS 1.-2. Junior Prom 3. Homecoming 13 ,dl 7 Q S ., , Q,,-my 5 cvnikrff , l p?,,5f,..ia,f1 ld Arlflx. 1 ,ima 'v -1 'H 'lf' 'ff , 5 7 -Co ING f A 1 2 3 4 5 Freshmen had floats too. The King and Queen pose with the royal court. Just a smile ---------- Cheerleaders take time out to relax before the parade. The Juniors, engineered by Backes Inc, always add that much needed zest to an event. fi? ' 4 1-,yn ,IVY if 1' , tv 1 , 18' 7'-st X T Q3 av K 3 L '?i I Nr Y i. . may Y x . gs' .' Fifa- V, fyffmi 'Q' 'O -Ft: Ifyou want to learn how to operate most anything, ask Ronnie Neu. Here he is showing a few freshmen boys how to thread and run the mov- ie projector, Q'-2 lavaxix rs IUSYICS .zf.1LAw SUA IDS Cathy Schleppenbach and William Loch drsplay the visual ard file rn the library It contains excellent film strips and valuable albums of records for use rn the various classes Good maps and good charts are another valuable aid to learning such as this chart for use in Social Science. uf, . 'SP' 1 , x- 3 -S. 4 ' 0 5, L. 'U' 'up ' -E X, 'Q l 'bv 0 '1 I .W WMV- 5. 1 9- ' Joanne Conrad, Eloise Hennen, Claudia Keil and Eddie Meyer do excellent art work on a pro- wtfifiii' 5 Lw'rx.i Ilwu ject for Sister Cortona's English II class. v Qi - ' .1-s, if ,fr V Xi A+-any-.... 65 E GLISH Sister Rosetta's English IV deep- ly absorbed in an issue of TO- DAY. HISTORY If you want a lively discussion on current or other events, listen to Doris and Shirley Rausch, Eileen Hoppe and Rosemary Brisse in Sister Daniel's Amer- ican History class. in ' Donald Kiess, Charles Gresser and Richard Fuchs observes an experi- ment. Future scientists busy at experiments Cookie do you really intend to get a haircut some time? Dorothy Manuel, Ruth Ann Maus, Margaret Froehling and Eileen Pauly try their skill at making gingerbread houses . U 0 C-if Dolores Molitor proudly puts the finishing touches to her vanity table. Dolores Molitor, Laura Mohs and Marlene Schindele display their work of upholstering and making hassocks. I Sewdce COURTESY AIDS: Donald Gretsch, Kathleen Wirtzfeld, Janet Kam- meier, Mary Jane Warnert, Hugh Kammeier and Herbert Blonigen. if CLERKS: Seated: Carol Rausch, Laura Mohs, Betty Gresserp standing: Harry Bolfing, Hugh Kammeier, Herbert Blonigen, Ronald Neu. Lrnus Schwagel and Da- vid Loch faithfully at- tend to the mail as Sis- X ter Miriam checks last minute details. ' A sound m1nd 1n a sound body It 1S qu1te un1versally agreed th athlet1cs occup1es a proper place 1n the development of man phys 1cally One can almost say that sports presents one Wlth a PICVICW of l1fe 1n a nut shell When an athlete opens the door lead1ng to the gym floor the football stad1um or baseball d1amond he opens the door to countless advantages The door of understandmg 1S unlocked The athlete becomes c1nv1nced that there IS a tr1ple way of V1eW1Hg Athletes learn to compare that referee w1th God Who 1S the Supreme Judge and makes the f1nal d1c1s1on 1n all struggles contests and games above all the game of savmg one's soul The true athlete rather than allow1ng sports to be a stumbl1ng block W111 fmd them to be so many stepplng stones to success Sports present h1m w1th the g1ve and take of l1fe and what IS more he learns to l1ke the g1ves and takes What an 1deal way to learn that a w1nner never qu1ts and a qultter never w1ns Ray Thull captam Joe Backes Donald Bell and Albert Lmn 52 O , . . .H . . . at things, your side, the other person's side and that of the referee. Y I ' 7 -1 l 1-n Qi' T X- ff y ' 9 de mm FRONT: John Grams, Donald Theisen, Joe Backes, Kenneth Thelen, Dave Loch, Jerome Reiter, Berthold Goebel. Middle: Captain Ray Thull, Robert Athmann, Donald Bell. Back: Albert Linn. SEAS-ON'S RECORD ST, IOHN'S Q33-OJ. The Spring,er's opened their season's schedule facing a strong, and experienced Johnnie eleven. lnexperience was the big, drawback on the part of the Springer's. The game ended 33-O in favor of the Iohnnie's, 'ALBANY C7-OJ. The Springer's traveled to Albany for the first conference game of the season. Although Albany won the game 25-0, they had to forfeit the game to the Springer's because of an ineligible player. SAUK RAPIDS 126-Oy. The team played it's second conference game of the season without the services ofCaptain Ray Thirll, Ray, the spark of the team, was a Qrear loss to the Springer's and the team fell to the hands of Sauk Rapids. PAYNESVILLE U9-73 Homecoming. Accurate passing and hard running was responsible for the first victory fo the season. Brilliant passino on the part of Linn and Athmann and the fine pass receiv- ing of Thull and Goebel, accounted for two of the three touch- downs. Don Be1l's spectacular run of 62 years gave the Spring,er's their other touchdown. Linn's conversion for extra point was good. Paynesville's lone tally came midway in the second quarter. maj' N. 'FOLEY 118-OJ. The Springer's made two wins in succession by downing the Falcons 18-0. Goe- bel scored on a pass from Athmann. Thull scored the remaining two. Mac Brix, Tom Kammeier, Don Theisen, Obbie Linn and Ray Thull were out- standing in defensive play. I I x Lag 'HOLDINGFORD Q7-Oy. Holdingford scored early in the game and ended with 7-0 in their favor. The Springers were desperate in their attempts to connect on their pass plays. The quarterback- ing of Athmann and the hard running by Linn, Thull and Belljust wasn't enough to produce the lone tally needed to tie Holdingford. TECH B f26-Oy. This was the last game of the season and also the last game for Ray Thull, Ob- bie Linn. Dave Loch, and Mac Brix. Linn started the scoring by crashing over from the 10 yard line. He also played his best defensive and of- fensive game of the season. Thull smashed over two touchdowns in the final period and Bitz Grams added another by grabbing a pass on the 15 yard line and charged his way into the promised land. Linn added two conversions for a total of 26 points. Athmann played an outstanding game and with the offensive backing of Thelen, Reiter, Grams, Loch and Backes the S rin ers downed . P S their opponents. J I gas, an f A tussle with Tech B !'i' 5 K Manager Ted Krebsbach just having a little fun, More of the Tech B game T W, - lf v -- r ' A fl' , . au- Y, ,, 'Nr' r . X ' V341 gf 31' Q R5 ljlzzt Ji, A-TEAM-Front: Wayne Brix, Thomas Kammeier, Robert Kuebelbeck, Donald Bell, Lloyd Svihel, Ray Thull. Back: Robert Athmann, Joe Backes, Donald Gretsch, Bert Goebel, James Plachecki, Coach Vernon Soltis. BASKETBALL B-TEAM-Front: Tom Weber, Ronald Thul, Robert Stein, James Spodon, Michel Bruner, Roger Rausch, John Wenner Back- Kenneth Weber Eddie Me er Tom Bell Andrew Han- - , Y . , sen, Joe Peters, Russell Reiter, Coach Donald Athmann. Coach Vernon Soltis ,wang Assistant Coach Donald Athmann '- 4 11 .fi Z The Springers basketball quintet of 1951-1952, coached by Mr. Vernon Soltis, struggled through a successful season with five victories against 13 defeats. They are to be commended on their fine sportsmanship, cooperation, and fighting courage which enabled them to cope with powerful teams in the Gopher League. During the latter part of the season injuries befell some mem- bers of the team. Despite this drawback, the Springers were able to show the Central Gopher Champs fA1banyj a very close tussel by almost upsetting them in the last game of the season. Credit is due Mr. Soltis for his fine strategy and sharp techniques used in the games which sparked the team to pour in the baskets when they were most needed. The Springer ace, A11 Re- gional , Lloyd Svihel, ended the season with a total of 238 points for an average of 13.6. The big center, John Grams, was second with a total of 86 points and an average of 7.8. Q 8 e WE :7 4 . A :Wager - . ' f -1, ,fer-A-Q' Lu .- . 'f ' .. L f?f'1,g,,if4 ' '-, - - .F Ax. . f 'v xi , '- '2- , . my P f .llllilv , I L,?,f Hu!-551 i ,. ., , mr , .ngfsri 1 , ,fzsgwti :fipsi 'A v-aff' ' M '1 W, 'ZF V II - ' X 4 T , ! 'if:,e,? .4,- Q -Ns a -'Em ,f LJ V H 9 ll-Aff, Rleland Locker Plant Alban A Rleland Prop Frozen Foods Process Cure Smoked Meats Richmond Mmnesota Compliments Rnchmond Danry Bar Pasteuruzed Mnlk 81 Cream Our Own Home Made Ice Cream Phone 48 Ruchmond Off Sale Phnllups 66 Gas 81 v George Breu Open 8 AM 10 PM Richmond Mmnesota Compliments of Wenner Lumber Company Quallty Materuals Only Richmond Minnesota WSUH S 4 .Nr Q Compliments of Dr Relchert Denhst Richmond Mmnesota Compliments of Ray Wenner Hardware Plumbmg Heatmg Funeral Dlrectors Richmond Mnnnesota Phone 44 nf aff + 4'EMaf-9 GnIbert's Place Rschmond Minnesota Plantenberg s Meats Grocernes Fruits Vegetables Homemade Sausage Cured Ham 8. Bacon Richmond Minnesota 60 1 . , . Q I O I , , T . . 6 ,V -V 4?-5 36 P o arwrsxt -1 f,n::unuan ' 3 2 I, mann- s ,4 tfouomnn I Y o a ,ct 5 N 1 ' Y Q U on 8m off n n i n a ' I ' I l ll ' ' ll 1 I YOU Wnll Remember Your school days through the YOGR44 photos of thus annual 10,4 Y YOU Wall Be Remembered Through the portrant at contanns of you WONT YOU REMEMBER That Well Be Wastnng to Make Other Important Pictures of You as the Years Go By Pl-IOTOCFRADI-IEP. 509Vz St Germain St Tel T46 ST Cloud Munn ol . -an-:mln 30 p -.1 it x: 'F' . F d, ' ' 1 -2 1' C4 5 Q7 .Y- O I 1 , .. . , . CONGRATULATIONS! COLD SPRING GRANITE COMPANY Granite for every Structural and ' Memorial Use nl , ,flfil ,,....f'-' A ,..-1 rf A -I rib w,I'Y- V l' 'V - V - ?aaZ!ZaZZ mm FRONT: Ervin Walz, Thomas Kammeier, Russell Rieter, James Plachecki, Edwin Meyerg Backg Allen Backes, Linus Schwagel, Joseph Peters and John Wenner ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR MEN Founded in I857 ' I Nqw residencg hall completed in 1951 through gener OSIIY of clumnv and friends. COLLEGEVILLE, MINNESOTA KIESS BROS., INC. Soles and Servlce Standard Oul Service Dual 322 Cold Sprung Mmnesota HENNEN MOTOR COMPANY Sales an Servuce Deep Rocx Products Telephone 661 COLD SPRING MINNESOTA Compliments of RIELANDS DRUG STORE lnnoJ Rleland Owner COMPLIMEN TS OF The Wen ner Companv COLD SPRING DIINNESOTX HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUEL FURNACES AND PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS Our Own Hardware Telephone 432 6-1 d . 1 COLD SPRING MINNESOTA J I O nw 4 Y , A ,A Y LT 1 Compliments of DR. HERMAN E. KOOP M.D. Cold Spring, Minnesota Compliments of Dr. A. D. Stone, D.D.S Cold Spring, Minnesota Compliments of F W Russell Attorney Cold Spring Minnesota Congratulations DanzI's Jewelry Photographic Toiletries Cosmetics Cold Sprung Minnesota 'Q I 'C Scene from Qu111 and Scroll and Th6SD1aD Imuauon of 1951 I L an V lls. ...ff 0-N4 f I l , ob :Qfei 'Sl--' 'ii A Y C . 4 Ulf' K+ M f l C g ' ll? gi ' , y V, 'A u V . , V V I ll H Q ' G 4 C ' l i 15' J li' ig - . ' J: J tk s P .. ' .l ' ' 5 .- A 1 3 7 X' S A . ,,, 'I .l I lxl M :' - J - V 4' lu' PARADISE DRESS SHOP Ready to wear Dry Goods Cold Spring, Minnesota HOME BAKERY Pies, cakes, pastries breads Telephone 342 COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA MEL 81 FLORENCE SCHURMAN, PROPS COMPLIMENTS! MODEL MARKET Where Prices Are Low On Brands You Know Dial 422 CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION For your health DRINK COLD SPRING MILK and EAT COLD SPRING BUTTER Darrell Fuecker, Dave Engelmeier and James Zastrow take time out of their Auto-mechanics class to pose for a D. 1CILlI'C. Werner Elevator Dealers in Grains and Feeds Phone 38 Watkins, Minnesota MCCARTHY LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in lumber, paint, cement, and coal WATKINS, MINNESOTA FARMERS STATE BANK wAmNs, MINNESOTA The Community Bank Offers a complete banking service MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Scenes from the homecoming parade--Vera Backes, Kathleen Ley, Doris Gross and Janice Ackerman feel at home in the '90's. Frank Froehle proudly displays his tractor. THEIS BROS. Watkins, Minnesota I.I'I.C. Machinery Chevrolet Surge Milkers NELSON KNITTING MILLS CO. Manufacturers 8t Distributors of KNIT-Wear for ATHLETES LETTERMEN'S SWEATERS 2105 West Superior St. Dui uth, Minne sota RED OWL AGENCY MIES SERVICE D G d F 't ry oo S rw John Deere - New Holland Groceries Vegetables Quality Farm Equipment PI1 74 cnc Phone 36 wqfkinsl Minnes ta Watkins, Minnesota Kenneth Bates and Erma Hansen envy Janet Kammeier on horseback. Mary Alice Wedl and Eileen Pauly- - just thinking. Wg, 1 5 Heating, Plu COLD SPRING 0TTO'S, INC. Contractors in mbing, Wiring, Sheet Metal Work And Built-up Roofing COLLEGE of ST. B ENEDICT Sf. Joseph, Minnesota PHONE 442 MINNESOTA COLD SPRING RECORD Commercial Printing Phone 461 Cold Spring, Minnesota Period III Typing I classg a s d fwhoops? Back row: Mary Peters, Kathleen Wirtzfeld, Adeline Hansen Cyril Ramler. You Uuess the others... 9006 690 ZASTROW TYDOI. SERVICE gas 81 oil ice 8. confections Headquarlers for live bait COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA DIAL 602 Svihel 81 Peshek Hardware, Heating, Plumbing Telephone 361 Cold Spring, Minnesota JONES SERVICE STATION Dodge and Plymouth Phillips 66 COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA PETERS INC. FOOD MARKET QUALITY FOOD, REASONABLY PRICED COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA The bookkeeping class in action. cuffzamlye aa Compllments of MAIN STREET ASIDES now ln their 9th your Congratulations STATE BANK OF COLD SPRING Cold Sprung Mmnesota XWSUQ4 For Your Fmanclal And Use Our Complete Banking Service MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK Yours For Success 7l . . . . . . . I 4 'r ff? ' mfr- Q ,-.-,.,.,.,, 2, ,, --....-...J 3 1 ...un 1 ,, D3 fD!P01llul'U' L 24 '. ,' Q' rg? 19 AYLMBLW . . . . . Gifts for all occasions STROBEIJS Jewelers and Optometrists St Germain Street St Cloud Minnesota Fine Watch repairing Poll Parrot shoes for children SAMPSON SHOE STORE St. Cloud, Minnesota 616 St. Germain Street Rand and Winthrop shoes for men Tram Tred Queen Quality for women Star Brand Work Shoes THE makes of New Portables rental typewrlters SHOP TYPEWRITER S I N C E I9 30 1510 ST GERVIAIN Srnrm- C1 oun MINNFSOTA St Joan your school band Music IS Fun See your bond man, then see Band lnstruments an Accordlans OMMIE S MUSIC 8. REPAIR 2 doors west of Paramount Theatre Cloud Minnesota Qx lg C arf! Qin ..t. OUR PATRONS St Cloud, Minnesota Pop s Sports Shop St Cloud, Minnesota Metzroth s Clothing Store 72 614 . ' A A11 ' us. cl GSK ,Y , ST. , . , , ts. A , 1 . fl l l qi 01' lt X jlblll 9 r g: i lllfffi lljlpm' I' 2 i fi ul i f - 'E ' lx 'I. 9 ' I Plantenberg's Meats Groceries Fruits Vegetables Homemade Sausage-Cured Ham 8. Bacon Richmond, Minnesota Rieland locker Plant Albin A. Rieiand, Prop. Frozen Foods Process-Cure - Smoked Meats Richmond, Minnesota Francis Melerhofer Anthony Drontle Roman Schmitz and Ervin Scherer learn surveying in Farm ,ii With Our Sincere Best Wishes Brewing Company I .QL MER BI September 4 September 14 September 15 September 24 September 29 October 6 October October October 24 November 6 November 22 December 21 January 22 23 January 28 February 8 February 20 February 21 March 3 March 6 March 20 March 21 April 3 April 8-15 . . May7 . . May 29 . Opemng of School St John s here Hello Hop Teachers Convention at Crookston ACSS Carl Fritz takes senior por traits Freshmen are properly 1n1t1 ated by the venerable sen iors at the Freshmen party Junior class presents ON WITH THE NEW Homecoming We really bulldozed the Paynesville Bulldogs Ray Thull and Queen Mary Jane rule over Homecoming festivities Ambassador Quartet 8 p m Mrs Richards presents an in teresting program of slides and a movie for the Red Cross Time out to really grve thanks for all his benefrts Christmas program in audi torium Students have Christmas parties tn home rooms by Father Cassian Chaplain at St Benedict s Convent Real Minnesota blizzards We couldn t even have class es imagme Student teacher Tom Rei chert from St John s teaches Social and American History Another blizzard We almost beat Albany at the last game of season The game was followed by a dance in the gym Student teachers from St Benedict s College take over some of the classes Cole Marlonettes 2 p m Choral Club of the College ofSt Benedict preseutan ex cellent music program FeastofSt Benedict Sophia Fuchs Yvonne Steichen Marilyn Backes present their recital Ioan Slight is guest soloist St Boniface Chorus motors to St Benedict s to present a program of music Easter Vacation Junior- Senior Prom Graduation C S - III III ' f ' - 8... . . .. ' , ' 12 ........ . ' . ' January 21 .... .... O ne-day retreat conducted -8. . . .. . ' . ft at .... . . . . ' . ' ' X 7' ss 27- .. ' . eaiow You have learned to use a door, and that's a thing Sufficient to your day. How strange, how grand to turn a knob and cut into a wall That opens on a world of wonders to your delight. Poised in it's arch, you stand an instant only, drinking in newness all about you. Trembling and eager you stride forth on stocky legs to span this virgin world discovered by yourself, Triumphantly .,....... Your arms embrace the winds of south and northg Your fingers reach for new and secret things. Rejoicing, you bring a handful back to your heart's own chamber, Closing books, closing doors --- Those which were dear to you while at St. Boniface. Only Memory's door stands unclosed forever. Let Him, the giver of gifts guide us o'er rocky paths, through doors of uncertainty. Opening and closing ---- solemnly intent, In a study of doors, these years have been well spent. Wayne Brix '52 N ,.-Q- 0 4 f4wz'07'w1444 Dear Reader How would you llke to JOID um 1D the parade through the DOORS of St Bomface and rev1ew wxthub the 3Lt1Vlt1C5 ldealb and acconmpllsh ments of the Students of St Bomiace H1gh School 1951 529 We would l1ke to take one more look before we leave our Alma Mater Want to Come along? The Semors of 2 W A 'N 'N 'KS 'tl NR 11 it ix fmt' sl ' ST. BCNIFACE HIGH SCHCQI. com SPRING, MINNESOTA